Upload
jamestisch95
View
205
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
What can I see?
By
Ross, James, Halen, Josh, Verver
Epithelial Tissue
By James
Simple Squamous
• Consists of only
one layer of flat,
scale-like cells.
• Microscopic air
sacs of the lungs,
for example, are
composed of this
kind of tissue.
Stratified Squamous
• Characterized by
multiple layers
of cells with
typical flattened
squamous cells.
Transitional
• Is a stratified tissue typically found in body areas, such as the wall of the urinary bladder, that are subjected to stress and tension changes
Simple Columnar
• Composes the
surface of the
mucous
membrane that
lines the
stomach, uterus,
uterine tubes,
and parts of the
urinary tract
Stratified Columnar
• Has multiple
layers of
columnar cells,
only the most
superficial cells
are truly
columnar in
appearance
Psuedostratified
• Found lining the
air passages of
the respiratory
system and
segments of the
male
reproductive
system such as
the urethra
Simple Cuboidal
• Composed of
one layer of
cuboidal cells
resting on a
basement
membrane
Stratified Cuboidal
• Two or more rows
of low cuboidal
cells are arranged
randomly over a
basement
membrane
Glandular
• Regardless of the secretory product produced, glandular activity depends on complex and highly regulated cellular activities requiring the expenditure of stored energy
Connective Tissue
By Ross
Loose Ordinary Fibrous
• The substance
contains a large
proportion of ground
substances and lacks
the massive fibrous
reinforcement.
Adipose
• Adipose is a major
storage site for fat in
the form of
triglycerides.
Reticular
• Forms the basis of such
hematopoietic organs.
Dense Regular Fibrous
• Contains densely
packed collagen fibers
that run in the same
direction.
Dense Irregular Fibrous
• Contains fibers that
are not parallel to
each other.
Bone Tissue
• Tight and packed
closely together.
Compact to hold
form and structure.
Hyaline Cartilage
• Is pearly bluish,
consistent, and
considerable
collagen.
Fibrocartilage
• Helps with flexibility
and toughness to
maintain structure
and form.
Elastic Cartilage
• Contains fiber
networks and
collagen fibers.
Blood
• Carries oxygen in to
the tissue and takes
out carbon dioxide
to be released from
the body.
Muscle
By Josh
Skeletal
• Skeletal muscles are used to facilitate movement, by applying force to bones and joints; contraction. They generally contract voluntarily, although they can contract involuntarily.
Cardiac
• This type of muscle is found solely in the walls of the heart. It has similarities with skeletal muscles in that it is striated and with smooth muscles in that its contractions are not under conscious control. However this type of muscle is highly specialised. It is under the control of the autonomic nervous system, however, even without a nervous imputcontractions can occur due to cells called pacemaker cells. Cardiac muscle is highly resistant to fatigue due to the presence of a large number of mitochondria, myoglobin and a good blood supply allowing continuous aerobic metabolism.
Smooth
• Smooth muscles are found in the hollow parts of the body. This would be in places like the stomach, intestines, blood vessels and the bladder. Smooth muscles are arranged in layers with the fibers in each layer running in a different direction. This makes the muscle contract in all directions. A smooth muscle is an involuntary muscle. This means that you cannot consciously control this muscle. These muscles are under the control of autonomic nervous system. This system controls many systems without us being aware of them.
Nervous
By Halen
Nervous Tissue
• Is the 4th basic tissue in the body.
• It is organized into 2 systems, the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system.
• The peripheral system sends impulses to the central nervous system.
• The basic cell of nervous tissue is the neuron.
("Rutgers.edu")